The club held its first social function in about eight months on Saturday, with "the old guard and the new guard" promising big things next year.
Some Northeast Ohio state lawmakers believe the passage of the proposed "hands-free" law will significantly improve highway safety, and curb the high number of distracted driving crashes continue to plague Cuyahoga County.
Her car veered. She lost control, flipped, and was thrown from the car.
No goodbyes. No final “I love yous.
We lost a daughter, a sister, a cousin, a niece, a fiancé, a friend. And 2-year-old Karina lost her mother.
There is no recovering from the loss of a child; you only learn to tolerate it. With time, you learn to channel the feelings of loss and sorrow into something good. If Kendall’s death can help even one person, that is what she would want. To honor Kendall, I use my voice to advocate about the dangers of distracted driving.
Statehouse News Bureau Some cities in Ohio have laws against texting and driving, but a proposed bill would expand upon that by making holding a phone while driving illegal.
Ohio-based Nationwide Insurance reports its SmartRide mobile app showed drivers are taking their eyes off the road 13 times a day for up to six seconds each time. Now, there’s a new bill in the state legislature that would crack down on distracted driving.
Columbus resident Cherie Hanna lost her daughter, Kendall Sidle, in a car crash after she lost control while using her cell phone.
“The hardest thing in the world was burying my child, and I can’t give up on other people’s children and their families today,” Hanna said.